Superficial and moralistic themes were common in novels. Seventeenth Summer by Maureen Daly introduced taboo subjects such as drinking, smoking, homosexuality, and other topics Two and the Town by Henry Felsen was a popular book about teenage pregnancy
Books about cars, such as Hot Rod, Street Rod, and Crash Club were also very popular The Catcher and the Rye, written by J. D. Salinger, released in 1951 introduced new realism and discussed the economic, political, and social problems of the era. Miracles on Maple Hill written by Virginia Sorenson discussed family issues, such as the possibility of dissension and divorce.
Superficial and moralistic themes were common in novels.
Seventeenth Summer by Maureen Daly introduced taboo subjects such as drinking, smoking, homosexuality, and other topics
Two and the Town by Henry Felsen was a popular book about teenage pregnancy
Books about cars, such as Hot Rod, Street Rod, and Crash Club were also very popular
The Catcher and the Rye, written by J. D. Salinger, released in 1951 introduced new realism and discussed the economic, political, and social problems of the era.
Miracles on Maple Hill written by Virginia Sorenson discussed family issues, such as the possibility of dissension and divorce.